davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
ARTICLES OF INC0RPORaTI0N
 of the ANTELOPE CANAL Co.
Kno1O nU men 6y these

| NICOCC NOCC GSSOSN ~ OECCOC preSeDtS:'
 That we, the undersigned, a majority of whom are citizens and residents of the Ter ritory of Arizona, have this day voluntari- ly associated ourselves together for the pur- pose of forming an incorporation under the laws of the Territory of Arizona. And we hereby certify,
 First.-That the name assumed by said corporation and by which it shall be known shall be the Antelope Canal Company, and that the term for which said corporation is to exist is fifty years from and after the date of it's incorporation.
 Second That the enterprise, business. pursuit, or occupation in which said corpo- raGion proposes to engage, Is the acquiring by purchase or otherwise of water and wa ter rights, with appnrtenant and necessary rights of way, the acquiring and construct ing of dams, reservoirs, ditches, canals, fumes and pipelines for the collection, con- servation and distribution of water, and the distribution and delivery of water among and to its stock holders, in accor- dance with the Bylaws and rules of the company.
 Third. That the place where said cor poration proposes to have it's principal of flee or place of business, is Tacna, Yuma county Arizona Territory
 Fourth-That the amount of the capital stock of said corporation is ninety thousand C$9O, ,OOO) dollars.
 Fifth. That the amount of each share of said capital stock is one hundred C$lO1j dol lars.
 Sixth.-That said corporation is not formed for the purpose of navigating any stream or other water, or making or con structing any railroad, macadamized road plank road, clay road, canal or bridge, or for the purpose of mining or milling. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals, this 3lst day of March A. D. 1887.
 Signed and sealed in the presence of R. T. Burr.
 EDWIN MAYES. [Seal;
 JAMES L. ROBERTSON. Seal
 ROB RT D. CHAP L.. [Sea i Territory of Arizona,
 County of Yuma.
 On this 3lst day of March in the year A. D. one thousand eight hun dred and eighty-seven, before me, c. II. Brinley, Clerk of the District Conrt of the 2d Judicial Dst Yuma County. personally appeared Edwin Mayes, Robert D. Chapel and James L. Robberson, known to me to be tue persons whose uames are subscribed to and who executed the within instrument and acknowledged to me that they execut ed the same.
 In witness whereof have hereunto se iay hand and affixed my official seal the lay and year last above written.
 c. H. BRINLEY, Clerk o.
 the District Court, 2nd Judi (Seal.) cial District, Territory of Ar
 zona, County of Yuma. Filed for recorl and reeorded at request of Edwin Mayes, March 3lst A. D. 1887 a. 10 clock a. m., in Book l of agreements. page 9 ct seq, records of Yuma county.
 JOS. J. STEIN,
 COUNTY RECORDER. By R. T. BURR,
 Deputy.
 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Yuma.
 I, Jos. J. Stein. County Recorder of Yu ma County, Arizona Territory, do hereb, certify that the above and foregoing is ful
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
FOR HALE
". l.. HOPKINS,
 P. II.

A ''Sun" Type writer; the best in use. Inquire at this office.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
County of Yuma.

I, Jos. J. Stein. County Recorder of Yu ma County, Arizona Territory, do hereb, certify that the above and foregoing is a ful true and correct copy of the original article, of incorporation of the Antelope Canal Con pany as the same appears on file and also O. record in my office.
 In witness whereof I have L. S.l hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, this sixth day of October, 4. D. 1887.
 JOS. J. STEIN.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

Judge Crawford moved down Ghis week to his and Walter Mia , ranch below town and will begin work improving the same. They propose rutting in 9 steam pump to supply water for irrigation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
ARCHAEOLOGICAL SUMMARY.

Signal Office, Yuma, A. T., l
 Oct. l3, 1887. ] Teek Endiaq Oct. l3, 1887.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

Our friend Molina is charging some of our worthy citizens two bits extra for a shave. Their conferences have grown long in the past few days and wear a sort of W when-shall- l-we-meet-again expression. is Why
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15
E.R. H. send your address to W. w. H. at once. octS5t.

Mir. Richard Rule the modest and efficient Secretary of the Board of Prison Comnis- sioners, paid a visit to his old home at Tombstone last week. He was so very modest and retiring that he told few of hls friends here of his intended visit. He re- turned Wednesday morning, but not alone, having during his visit led to the altar one of the handsome and accomplished young ladies of Tombstone. The SENTINEL extends its congratulations and best wishes to the happy couple.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

Yuma needs an ''invalids' home" to ac- commodate the hundreds of that class of unfortunate people who will come here to enjoy our ba'my, dry atmosphere during the winter months There is money in it.
 Assistant Superintendent, John H. Behan discharged the duties of Superintendent this week during the absence of Supt. Gates. He bears his honors gracefully and dis charges his duties promptly and efficiently.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-15

Miss Mary E. Clark, adopted daughter of Mir. and Mrs. A. Tyner, has been ap- pointed assistant teacher in our public school. She has charge of the primary de- partment. She is a worthy young lady and her appointment to the position Is just one and her qualifications for discharging the duties are undoubted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
LEAGUE.
ASSOCIATION
The Odd Fellows, Fair.

At the bazaar and festival Of Washington Canton,
l. o. O. F., Patriarchs Militant, the voting stood
as follows: Large bcycle-W. W. Maloney, IT,, IL;
Harry H. Burroughs, 81; F. g. Conboye, 1; J. T.
sothoron, 4. Boys bicycle-A. M.Hurlbut. 1; f.
Bushby. 3; John Dutton, 1; VIM. Harris, 10.
Tr1cycle-Charles Champion, 400; Annie Richey,
10, BanjoEE; c. kedneld, 1s6: L: undheimer, /;
Miss Handy, 13; w. Griffin, IL; w. P. Cady A. ~
Uniform a, for o. captain Of Canton-P w. HarDin,
11 Gio W. ~ Il: Gaiihsr 81; shackeltord, TO-
Aaadale, 200; $: 3; Boyce. 177N; F. c. Griffin,
132. Regalia for sub. lodge ofhcers-Covenant No.
1s 40; Columbia No; TO- i Union NO; II, Y;
Woodford, 30; Chas. Elier, 20. Past noble grands
collar-Mrs; Mclean, 2o5; Mrs. Webster, LIZ. Past
grand patriarch's lewel-Geo. A. Green, 335; W.
&: Frazier, 24a. Watch for lady-Mrs. I. W.
Fowler, 27O; Mrs. v. kessler, 26O; Miss Matte B.
Kidd, 22s. Baby carriage-H Rosenberg, so. Base
ball outatENorthern Liberty, 4; Pallas, q; wash
ington High school, Is; Pension Office Juniors, L
1 aarne 1a; T. ChSauncey, Roy; VIM Richards
II; Lille Thompson, 20: Rosa BrucNneimer, l.
Bronze V as S. c. Leonard, 81; Mrs.
). isner, 30 z. g. sachem's regalia-Matthew
thiAs uni1ofIn-John w. Thompson, J2. This even
Ing Nelson Division, X. OF P, wiz visit the fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
ANOTHER DEFEAT.
Washington Outplayed by BOstOn-A
Game Of Heavy Batting.

Neither umpire nor bad luck can be blamed for
yesterdays defeat In Boston. Tremendous work
at the bat and sharp fielding brought victory to
Boston over the Statesmen, by score OF 10 to7 An
examination OF the score shows that the visitors
batted well, making sixteen clean hits and earning
all OF their runs. Ordinarily such work would have
won the game, lbut the Bostons made ninetee n
hits, many of them being two and three baggenA
and they were aided by number of errors on the,
part OF the Statesmen. Myers and Giligan each
made three hits, Hines, Kreig and Shaw two, and
the others one each. On the other hand Carroll
and Shock were the only statesmen who escape
without errors. The reports from Boston say that
they played strong game considering the terrific
clubs play to-day, and as Radbourne has won his
game, 1t is hoped that the Washingtons win 90
better with Stemmyer.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.
The New Yorks and Philadelpnias played great
game in Philadelphia, and the "Giantsn redeemed
their reputation somewhat by making the only
score OF the game. The struggle was between the
pitchers. Every ball pitched had part to play An
the game. The '.Phfllles" couldn't hit Keefe antl
four hits of the opposing pitcher, but the New
YOrks got two bases on balls 10 one for the home
team, while the latter made up for this in having
the greatest number OF total hits. There wasn't
wild pitch or a passed ball made by either bat
terry. Ewing played strong game at second base.
The Ch1cagOS secured game from the DetroitS
home club had the worst OF it, in spite OF terrific
batting, until the ninth inning, wien three runs
won the game and set 5000 spectators cheering.
The PittSburgS defeated the Indianapolis easily
in Pittsburg by score OF to O.
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 4; Athletic, ?. At Gin
eei d,'a 1s Cincinnati 6: At st.
land-Brooklyn, ~; Cleveland, IL.
The Athletics defeated the Pension ONCE yester-
day by score OF IA to H.
The following is the standing Of the clubs to
date:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
CITY AND DISTRICT.
THE SEDGWICK MONUMENT.
Unveiled by Survivors OF His Old Com.
mand.
CEREMONIES ON THE sPoTSYLvA ANA BATTLE GROUND
LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT.

~--~N'-AS ON AnH croIS1LNANIA BATTLE GROUND
A LETTER FROM THE PRESIDENT
The monument at Spotsylvania Courthouse
va, In honor OF Gen. Sedgwick, was unveiled with
due ceremony yesterday, the survivors of the
sixth Army Corps being present. The opening
ADDRESS was delivered BY Gen. H. q. Wright, vino
presided A letter from the President was read
In which he said:
Il have to-day received an invitation, on behalf
OF tne Sedgwick Memorial Association, to attend,
on the L*th OF May next, the dedication OF mon-
ument which shall mark the spot where Major
Gen. Jno. Sedgw1ck was killed. The patriotic
sentiment and devotion which erect, among the
busy thr0ngs Of life, imposing monuments In
memory OF those who died In battle supply proof
Oh tnaC love ana appreciation OF our soldier dead
WHICH Is ueeply nWOven as part Of our national
nIe. But when the ground Is marked and set
apart where, In valoroIS fights, the blood was
Sned ana the sacrifice Of life was made which pre-
al VINO love their country may devoutly worship.
klaDorate snafts OF marble httingly remind us OF
our soldier dead and OF their bravery and patr1d-
Ism, out the touching service your ASSOCIATED n
ccntemplates shall chasten all our thoughts Of
them py pointing out, on sacred ground, the sp 1t
where blood was bravey shed and ifew as patriot l.
cally offered up"
Letters were read from the governors of Connect
CUT, virginia, Maryland, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
G and Massachusetts and the mayor
VI Fndaueiphla, from Gems Sheridan, Sherman,
and Keller, and Lieut.. Jno. G. Fisher, Of the l4th
New Jersey Volunteers, who witnessed sedg-
w1ck's fau Gen j. W. Latta was the orator OF
Inc occasion, and as he spoke the battle-Scarred
nag OF Lhe Sixth Army Corps waved over his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
Transfers Of Real Estate.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: F. J
Wood to Jas. A. Woodburn, lots Is, 1S, and 10, So
1890; $2,23L25, &C. W. Danenhower to d. C.
Fahey, sub lots 80 and o. SO. 1853; $1,000. F. W
Hmdekoper TOT. N. Lanahan, lots to 16, blk. 14s.
Burleith; s23, 1880. L. R Tuttle to Caroline E.
Hume, lot 90, Widows Mite; $780, Minerva C.
Smith to A. L. White, lot - blk "a, Columbia
A AsSafs Wisso ct a.
G: E. Hamilton to W. J. Florence, sub lots 23 and
"A. SO. 81; s15, 712. SO. F. W. Huidekoper to J. B.
g s2s L.: Same to H < Veile lot & Blk. 1s7, do;
sd a Q. a. J; a. Gray to A. Harvey sub lO9 SO:
lot SO, SO. Al: 1900 Mary A. Fany to s.
% VINE to aPa b P 81 q sss $500
8, la5 Julia Dixie to F. W. clemens, trustee, sub
. 81; sS s 81 100 "; Pilling to Harriet ..
j. v. Duyali to G. W. oSiel pt. 81, 81. 100; s
Sc 10 psr
Chevy Chase and Friendship, 81 acres; f1s,43O.
R. Goldschmid to Jos. Anthony, sub 70, So. 5ls;
800 R . F & q P e "a sna
lots l6 to u, block 81 Columbia Heights; $s,OsO.
K16e os Mite Vi @ aI to G. lot 81
SUB SUB e. IS So A. $3.50 F. N; Ramsey to W ":
|. q: Stevens to B. Rglen, sub lot "a, so. 3os;
g. 800 F. T Browning TO Mary o'Conneli, part lot
~, 81 or; $oUO. John Evans D'Oyley ct al to w.
h ena . to g. "; Hall. part and 10, SO.
40; $SI.75. d. w. Patterson to JAS.
W. F. Columbus to Chas. Coxen, lot 80, 50. s31;
$500 Sally l. Lamon to L s. Brown, part lot 8,
block 32, Columbia Heights; $10668. Mary L
Eetra 70 same lots and TO- do, do; s11, 77o.6e.
Jas. McL q! to same, same property; e. A: A.
to same, lot 10, block 80; $5,1O6SO Anna s. Guth-
ridge TO same, lot Il. block 50; "a. L. White
10 same, same property; $4,000. 7. Q. Hills 10
TO same, lots and 26, block IS; $7,417.sO. J. B.
Giagett TO julia J. Smith, part 81, 50 ss2; SOL
Brosnan. lot p, 50. 5s7; $S24 W. e. Cartier ct Al.
TO Nancy Il. Cartier, interest In estate OF D. K.
carter d. 8. Walters to F. E. Alexander In
do:; d. F.; parts DO; =; lot z, SO. 800; g. 7. A.
Mooo 10 JAS Bandren. lot 16, 50. 926; $500. I. r.
$500 Isabella ". Ashford to II. C. Borden, sub
lots A 70 c, +, g, Z, and o. 80. 111Oe 8. 50a75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
Shot by a Jealous Husband.

TUE FATAL RESULT OF TRYING TO FORCE The DOOH
OF A wOMANS APARTMENT.
The killing OF Jno. Kelly by Philip Hagles at
Boonton, n. j., Wednesday night, has caused much
excitement. The particulars OF the tragedy are OF
the most sensational character. Philip Hagles
the German carpet weaver, who fired the fatal
shot, is a quiet, industrious man, about sixty
years of age. His wife is much younger, and is a
very handsome woman. The husband has been
Jealous and suspicious OF Kelly, who boarded with
him, for some time past, and Wednesday night
watched his movements all the evening. He de-
tected Kelly In the act OF forcing the door TO his
wlfes apartment and fired. The bullet pierced
ately surrendered himself to the police and is still
under arrest. No sympathy is expressed for the
deceased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
DROPOsALS FOR MARBLE, GRANITE AND BLUE
y STONE WORK FOK CAPITOL TERRACES AND
CooLER CLorH1sa

Is ONE OF The NECESSITIES OF THE DAY AS
THE SEASON ADVANCES THIS WANT CAN BE
SATISFIED To YOUR ENTIRE SATISFACTION AT
THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES FOR CLOTHING
FOR MEN AND BOYS EVER BEFORE KNOWN IN
THE HISTORY OF THIS COMMUNITY FOB THE
SAME HIGH GRADE OF GOODS. WE SIMPLY MEN
TON THIS FOR THE BENEFIT OF THOSE WHO
HAVE NOT ALREADY DEALT WITH Us. THOSE
PRISONS WHO HAVE HoNoRED Us WITH THEIR
PATRONAGE KNOW THIS Be EXPERIENCE, AND
FURTHER COMMENT WITH THEM Is UNNECEs-
sARY.
YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO OUR
BOTS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT ON I'd FLOOR,
WHICH Is COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL, AND
THE VERY REASONABLE PRICES CHARGED'BY
Is FOR THESE GOODS Is A BY-wORD DIN EVERY
QUARTER OF THE DISTRICT. OUR PRICES ARE
FIXED UPON EVERY GARMENT IN OUR House
IN PLAIN FIGURES. WHERE EVERY PERSON OF
ORDINARY INTELLIGENCE CAN SEE FOR HIM.
SELF No SLIDING SCALE ~ PRICES Is PRAC-
TICED BY Us We CANNOT AND WILL NOT FIX
THE PRICE OF OR GOODS ACCORDING TO THE
CREDCLTY OF THE CUSTOMER TO MIND OUR
OWN BUSINESS. DEALFAIRLY WITH THOSE WHO
so KINDLY PATRONIsE U.s. AND SEE THAT
THEIR INTEREST Is PROTECTED, Is WHAT
KEEPS Us BUSY.
HE GOLDEN EAGLE CLOTHING CO.
my6 NO. 400 7TH ST., COR d. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

4 LOUISVILLE EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN's FORMAL
To TpnrpIr

4 LOUISVILLE EPISCOPAL CLERGYMANs FORNAlun
LEADS TO TROUBLE.
A special from Louisville, KY, says: Right Rev.
T. U. Dudley, bishop OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Kentucky, has withdrawn his functions from
Grace church I'm this city. The cause was the
great advancement in Journalism In the offending
church under Its rector, Rev. Father Belts Father
Belts some time after taking charge, had a taber-
nacle placed upon the altar in which TO keep the
host. On last Good Friday the bishop visited the
church, and discovering the tabernacle, ordered
II 10 be removed. The rector declined, aud being
sustained by the vestry, the bishop has announced
TO the diocesan council that he has suspended his
episcopal functions as TO the church.
Rev. Mr. Belts came here year ago from st.
Louis, where be got Into trouble with his bishop
because he eSpoused the side OF Rev. Mr.. lard ne
In the scandal which resulted in the latter's sui
eide. Father Belts declares himself a Catholic,
though not Roman Catholic and he and his con-
gregation hold strong "high church" proclivlt.s,.
The yestry declare they VIII sustain him agaflO
the bishop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
THoMAs BOWLING, Auct,oneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
AT N0RTHMEsT IT. CONNER OF y And TWEEN
By virtue of deed Of trust, duly recorded among
the land records of the Distric, Columbia in L-
Der ll11. tolio l04, and at the written request OF
the party secured thereby shall sell public auc
ton. H. front OF the premises on SATURDAY. the
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, the following described real es-
tate situated In Georgetown. said District viz: The
east IS feet front Gay NJ street. by depth Of
40 feet Of Lot 49, in Homeads addition thereto, i'm
proved by Frame House
Terms of sale One-third cash. Of which $50 must be
paid al time of sale, residue in two equal payments at
one and two years. six cent interest by
deed of trust on the property sold al cash. option
OF purchaser All conveyancing. &c, at purchasers
day OF sale the Trustee reserves the night advertise
aud sell tine property at defaulng purchasers aud
risk. CHARLES Z. CRAGIN JR
my3-dfs Surviving Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR
Seeking Rccompcnse from Mexico.


FOR MONEYS PAID on TIRE PROPOSED PURCHASE or
LOWER CALIFORNIA BY AMERICANS
Sr LOUIS, May ia special 10 the Globe.
Democrat nom the City OF Mexico says: The
presence and mission here OF Jacob p. Leece 10
wives recollections OF the scheme 20 transfer
lower California 10 the United States. Ieece en-
slhcered Dig concession from the Mexican gov
erhHeht 70 himself and associates IN 1859 CO
loo9 T. ID. Paxton went East 20 raise the money;
puonc meetings were held In Boston and New
ha,iona enterprise. Gen. Ben. Butler. the
late WIN. II. Seward ard other prominent men
were IN IT, The SUN OF sl5o.o0O was raised
ana sent 10 Mexico AZ that time the
money was badly needed by the government
here, and a pr1ncely concession was voted
Inc tract Included the best portions OF Lower
Cafiornla There Is little Doubt the whole OF that
territory would now be embraced In the United
states had The bargain which made such subsian-
ual progrSs been naally consummated but the
war between the States came on and engrossed
the attention OF our country. Then Mexico Wa,
invaded by the French, and all was turmoil ana
CONFUSION here. No more payments We're made
and the concessions fell through
MT. Leece Is quite an old man now He IN
here 10 see N some recompense viii not la
made by the government OF Mexico Go
him for his losses. There Is no hone OF
the concession being renewed for much az tho
lands embraced In the old negotiation have since
passed from the possession oi the Government 10
private parties. Lower California has turned OUT
TO be immensely valuable for mines and for agri.
cultural resources. Mexico has a way OF sitting
apart percentage OF custom duties for specific,
PURPOSES, and II Is possible That equity toward Mr.
Leece may prompt some such arrangement as
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
DIR. McGlynn EXPLAINS.
WHAT HE MEANT BY his REMARKS ABOUT THR
AND TWO OLD GENTLEMEN

WHAT HE MEANT BY his REMARKS ABOUT THR POPE
AND TWO OLD GENTLEMEN.
DIR. Edward McGlynn iectured In Pittsburg last
night On the "Cross OF a New Crusade" In an In
Jerview he explained his remarks, that the pope
should appear in public and wearing a high silk
hat, by stating that IL was meant that the Church
had Won her greatest conquests when on the side
OF the people He called attention 20 the fact that
majority OF the voters In Italy and France elect
parliaments and support their governments which
are hostile to the Church, and that similar con-
dict IS going on in Spain and South Germany. DR..
McGlynn said IL Was his opinion, as well as The
opinion OF thousands who are not so free to ex.
press their views he Is that II the Church is TO
by the same weapons with which she made her 1rsI
great conquests. These are simplicity, purity,
love OF the poor and the oppressed, the disregard
OF deSpots, and contempt Tor diplomatic coauetry.
DIR. McGlynn said he could never be anything
else than q Catholic, and when he expressed a
wish that religion be more democratic he does noe
refer TO the political party OF that name. DIR. Nc
Glynn said that when four years ago Cardinal ST.
maoni, project or the propaganda, condemned him
instfgation OF ErTington and other English sympa-
thizers In Rome, and one or two American ecclesi-
as1cs who are VIGOROUSLY unfriendly 70 the polit-
cal and social aspirations or the Irish people. He
is convinced by letters from Rome that his doc
trines have never yet been examined by SimeonL
DR.. McGiynn stated that when he spoke OF q ster-
tain old gentleman In Rome" he meant Cardinal
Simeoni- and "the old gentleman Ia this country"
Is Bishop Gilmour, OF Cleveland, who Is 50 little In
sympathy with the grievances OF the people thar
after tour OF Ireland, he made the remark that
he had not found anybody--bishop. priest or lay.
iDan-who was able TO tell him what was tie mat
ter with Ireland, anyhow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13

At Pimlico yesterday Britannia, the favorite.
won the first race, three quarters Of q mile, In
1:l6k; Jennie B. second; Patrocies third.
The second race, the Chesapeake stakes one
mile and a quarter, was won by Lizzie Baker:
Maggie Mitchell second; Queen OF Elizabeth,
hNe favor1te, third. Time, 2:I31.
he third race. one mile, was won by Buffalo;
VaA al second; Maggie j. third. Time, l AN.
TIA fourth race, one mile and quarter. was
won hv Tele Doe; Ad0nis second; Enigma third.
Time, 2.:l3.
The laAt race one and one-sixteenth miles, was
won by Pat Sheedy; frankie B. second; Glendon
third. Time, 1:5IM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
BOWLING, Auctionaer.

AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS PROP
ERTY ON d. STREET. CORNER OF EIGHTH
SThEET NORTHWEST.
ON THURSDAY, MAY g. 1887. at HALF -
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ. win offer for sale -
at pub c auction III front Of the premises lots and H
lots, Que 2o1l0O on which is erected three-story
which is erected NO sos "D' street and one 50 it.
l0xlOBx15 on which is erected Nos. sol and S03
ID street and 400 Sth street northwest.
Terms easy. made known on day of sale.
Inyy-d&ds THOS BOWLING, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-13
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM-
SLisEEI; BETMEEN o AND STREETS

N1NEIY-FIyE {l95).
In the cause of Harry Marion Sims ct al. VS.. IN
FANNIE u Gregory ct al, No 1924 in Equity, -
IL the supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia,
Eiii as Trustee, on TUESDAY, THE TWENTY
FIVE O'CLOCK PM, in front of the premises. offer
Tor sale at public ancton the following real estate
Hlilyer subdivision of the north part of square num-
Der one hund ed and ninety five 1881
Terms Of sale One-third cash, aud balance in two
equal insia!iinents. payable at Cd and two (2)
years from day OF SALE the deferred payments to draw
sax o) per cent interest per annuIn. payable half
he notes OF the purchaser or purchasers to be
DC RSsH Tor deferred payments secured by deed or
deeds oi trust on the property or all cash. ut the OPP
lon OF the purchaser purchasers. deposit of two
nndred and FIFTY dollars $3.50 must be made each
lot when TIE property is knocked down Terms must
be complied with within ten day day Of sale. All
convey ancg at purchasers cost If default be made
py any reserve right to resell at his her.
their r1sk, o. hye days advertisement
HENRY WISE GARNETT, Trustee,
DUNCANSON BROS Aucts myy-dSds